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Definition of Split personality
1. Noun. A relatively rare dissociative disorder in which the usual integrity of the personality breaks down and two or more independent personalities emerge.
Definition of Split personality
1. Noun. (psychology) the supposed psychological syndrome in which two or more personalities exist in the same person ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Lexicographical Neighbors of Split Personality
Literary usage of Split personality
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Longman's Magazine by Charles James Longman (1902)
"Then there is the ' split personality' of dreams. Mr. Hutchinson seems rather
dubious about that. Thus Maury, in a dream, met a man, and asked him (what in ..."
2. Human Personality and Its Survival of Bodily Death by Frederic William Henry Myers, Leopold Hamilton Myers (1907)
"... hypnotic methods, whose increasing employment certainly differentiates the
latter from the earlier cases of split personality in a very favourable way. ..."
3. Human personality and its survival of bodily death by Frederic William Henry Myers (1906)
"... hypnotic methods, whose increasing employment certainly differentiates the
latter from the earlier cases of split personality in a very favourable way. ..."
4. Human Personality and Its Survival of Bodily Death by Frederic William Henry Myers (1903)
"call them splinters—of the man's own split personality. His will and character
may divide up in manifestation just as his intellect may do. 914. ..."
5. Human Personality and Its Survival of Bodily Death by Frederic William Henry Myers (1903)
"all them splinters—of the man's own split personality. His will and character
may divide up in manifestation just as his intellect may do. 914. ..."
6. The Culture of Personality by John Herman Randall (1912)
"... will work together in harmonious and perfect accord, where there is no "
divided will" or " split personality " but rather a deep, abiding inward unity. ..."
7. Human Personality and Its Survival of Bodily Death by Frederic William Henry Myers (1903)
"... hypnotic methods, whose increasing employment certainly differentiates the
later from the earlier cases of split personality in a very favourable way. ..."
8. Human Personality and Its Survival of Bodily Death by Frederic William Henry Myers (1903)
"t-iods, whose increasing employment certainly differentiates the later • 7i the
earlier cases of split personality in a very favourable way. .'. ..."
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